News Central TV has opened a state-of-the-art broadcast studio in Abuja, marking a major leap in its growth strategy and reaffirming its commitment to authoritative, people-focused journalism across the continent.
The new facility represents a turning point for the organisation as it deepens its presence in Nigeria’s capital and strengthens its ability to deliver high-quality news production for audiences at home and abroad. Equipped with next-generation technology, the Abuja studio supports high-definition broadcasting, real-time live coverage, and advanced multimedia storytelling. Its enhanced audio-visual systems and flexible modern set are designed to give viewers richer, more immersive news experiences across both traditional TV and digital platforms.
The expansion also places News Central closer to the heart of political, economic, and policy-shaping developments in West Africa—aligning with its mission to elevate public-interest reporting.
Speaking at the launch, Managing Director Kayode Akintemi said, “Our new studio in Abuja is our mark to the world of our commitment to excellence and innovation in every area of journalism. This facility will empower our talented team to produce compelling narratives that resonate deeply with our viewers while fostering greater engagement on national and continental issues.”
Other News
Strategically located at Church Gate Towers in the Central Business District, the new studio will serve as a hub for news gathering, editorial decision-making, and broadcast operations. Its proximity to key institutions is expected to fast-track coverage of political, social, and cultural events from Nigeria’s seat of power.
News Central will formally inaugurate the facility on December 1, 2025, inviting media partners, stakeholders, and members of the public for a guided tour and live demonstrations of its cutting-edge capabilities.
With fully operational studios in Lagos and Abuja, the network is positioned to expand its reach, deepen its storytelling, and play a defining role in shaping modern African media.

Follow Us on Google